davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
legal Notices.

COPREME COURT-NEW-YORK COUNTY.
GSETGod EanM . 19nn'i d MTy &c
Daniel - f Merritt, Emma Merritt John Lyon
S Ss%e a E Ea MS SC'h aS M'SSsS
Caroline Wagner. Horton A.. Lockwood Alice lockwood
Emma T. r. L6cR%oSd Edna lockwood Florence Lockwood
charles D. lockwood and Martha Loeswood Ioiendhos mn.
court da herein the 18th day Of April
r 1 nfT'Sg date h ap s sa len upon any n
% sr ss % e to
or before The On a JTn0 STSv at b ny cn Ss the
true duo to him by reason thereof
o srs All u" that piece
parcel Of Land lying esa aa IN s r %GES
Being part that certain lot known and described on GER
@ %R 30 ns & q the line said lot
Io 20 e Rmec .oHhsy Il ct inches to lot 55
on map thence running eastery 80 feet to the Bow
point or place OF beginning. aud known ie2 owery.
and M a fs AZ % ' Of R@rSs Of c oaSs
described :, cOTs gsTqnns az point on IL o sS s
% 80 Feet sSs. 'G nUlay
Dated New.lork CITY April r. 1881 . po,o,.o
plaintiffs Attorney. 3 Bcekmanst Now. York City
NETWORK SUPREME COURT.-ANNE
~ KiNE and THOMAS KINE, her hasband against
law and next OF Kin Of sed catharne Tucker II deceased
who are unknown TO the plaintiffs.
nj. catered on ts S April
1881 do hereby require each person not party to this ac
who the date OF said order had lien upon
divided share interest OF any OF the persons
interested the premises hereinafter described upon
Daed share Interest tho premises hereinafter de-
scribed e appear botors or before the 3th day Of
June. 1887 at Office No 132 Nassau st. In the City OF
NevYorR TO prove s lien and the true amount due or to
become due thereupon
The premises described complaint the above
follows
All that certain lot OF land situate In the City OF NewYOr
beginning at point the southery side Of Fifty
distant hundred and eighty westerly from
formed by the intersection OF the southGrly line OF Fifty
nnthst with the westerly line OF secondaye end running
thence southerly parallel with secOHdave hundred feet
and four inches 10 the centre line ~ the block thence west
ery along said centre line and parallel with FIFTY nintst
secondayc hundred and inches soutrty
line OF Fifty nnthst twenty five feet point begin
ming
Dated New.YOrk, April %, 1887
PETER I. NULLALY,
Referec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
OCEAN 6ieamers.

CIRCULAR LETTERS OFCREDIT for trav-
abroad available all OF the world issued by
HElDELBACH, ICKELHEIMER & CO. foreign bankers,
20 wiiam.st
DOR SALE.-Ticket for stateroom on steamer
L Umbris. sailing June IL, 1887. Address WooDARD.
T. O. Box l.S26
ANCHOR LISE =. 5. MAIL STEAMSHIPS I6;
steamship CITY OF ROME sails Wednesday. j une ~.
and every fourth Wednesday, thereafter.
Saloon passage. $50 and upwari Secon elias. So
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Furncssia...MaY ~ m Ethiopia June IL.
Circassa. ..Juue 4. Anchoria. June IL So
OF pa.sige 70 Glasgow Derry liverpool and Belfast
Cabin, $50 and $50 Second class $50 Steeraee. $50
Steamers sail from Pi,r4 " a.. foot OF LeroY-st
For book OF tours or further nforn alton apply -
HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
COMPANlA TRASATLANTICA ESPANOLA

v Formerly A. LOPEZ q Co
(SOrth American Brlnchl
The OF this welknOwn spanish Steamship Line,
under contract with the Mexican Government viii leave
NETWORK for HAVANA direct on the 4th l4th and 2sth
OF every month The hrstclass steamship
PANAMA capt. Alcatena)
VIII sail on June T. at from conlpanys pier II y. X,
for the following portsi Havana Progreso. Vera Cruz,
santandor. Hayrc and Liverpool
Passengers and freight taken for above ports and
freight only for Coruna Vigo Gon. Bboa San sebastian,
Bordeaux and Hamburg.
FOR further particulars apply 10 80. ,ou,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
WELLS, FARGO & CO., NO. 65 B'WAY,

nm and Mining other Pacific Coast Securities;
,ef ErchdnGs Teiegdphfe Tdaers and credits dUaidbLe
throughout NE West and Europe and oricdrd Freight Pack
Gges and Udiudbles 10 all parts Of the Worid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
A NEW mo NAME" NOVEL
CRACKER JOE.

16wo Brown cloth. Frice 81.
story of Florida life written by the
popular novels Of the day who
oil tho No Name Series" 1t makes
the eleventh volume In the third No Series"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON.
NETWORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
FAST kXPHESS sTEANEKA
FLBE. sat- - a. Enc. VOL unc 4 900 am
ALLEN ~ cd Iunel 1880 DER St. Jne i, 3Da.
WEtitA sat JunoLI jU- M TRAVE. VOL Iuio IS. I.
rat berth. according
location 500 berth storage At lowest rates
OELKGCHS & CO.. M. = Bowling Green.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANY'S
Il LINES FOR CALIFORNIA. JAPAN. CHINA CEN
TRALAND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
Prom New YORK. pier foot OF Canal-st.. y. II
For Francisco via the Isthmns Of Panama
CITY OF PARA sails wednesday. June /. noon.
GREAT REDUCTION ~ RATES
SAN FRANCISCO.
From san Francisco, lst ant Bclnn0n.sta.
FOR CHINA an GIDtl
CITY NEW.YOKk sails We Ines lay. June 10, 2 p.
For freight pi,,lsc n isr IDr uLtoI ApJy " Goa
pany's OliCo tbs por, foot % Ot1l-st, Y. Il.
IL. ]. BULLAY. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

BU Broom d ICrucSS,
lots East 100tlst 220 II G OF 5th-aye, 25xl005
,n,,n. By n,,5 A. M N as s Son son,o.,
nS'o ~ Il " Of Rutgersst. lot rs. ioxioo and
lois . sd sdavo 2oa IT Of 55h.si 2o1ioo EACH -
lo Sn ri sSs,s: aS;ii55 each. iaGi: fS
lot 5 East 6btlrst 100 fte of Sdave 25xloO =
lot. al s$SSs, S SS each s Beet q
BvL J. d l. Phthtps.
slOts swest esth;s. 1926 IT Of sth-ave, 2Iz1oo.5
2 lots g. West iioinst 200 II e Of iiIiave, 25i 80
lots si Vest i2tSst rs it Of etavc. i5jiiOoii
'"'"' - By Rsciard u Harmed q Co. O. '''
3.story dwellings with lots Nos 436 ana 43S West
llsth-.t, of lstavc, lots l6snloo IL eaeh "a
similar houses with lots. No; iI6 aud AS West
llsthst s. OF Pleasantave, lots l7x757 each; %
similar house with lot, No ii4 West ii5ii.st adj
above lot i7Ia6a Buckley , No: ana ~
Marlo3:st es l4S e Of BrOOme-st plot 6osr 90 q
81 7 Il Of sd,ave lot 244xsss; RIey.......' 1872
Meyer. l7,e
24th.st lot l9gf9S7; NJ Mcdonald. ......,..... i1.T
similar house with lot No 4Sl adj above lot ls9x -
similar house with lot No iS5 adj above lot iS.SI ZOO
SIMILAR house Sii lot No above lot aSi
s.stcry dweIlngs With plot Of land, Nos 2i2 and
! similar house with lot No 23S East 25thst, W OF .
above. lot 20r9S.9; same buyer..-.-...-...-.. ILL
similar houses with lot Nos US, pa and 23O East
25th-st. S. eof 5d-ave. lots 2Ox9e9 each; s + .
similar houses with ota Nos 43O TO 4S4 Nest Saith
ST., SIS, 52on OF sthave, lots i9llx9s9 each; 90 =,
5story building; with lots Nos $50 and S5s East
ll7lhst SIS; S73f OF Peasantave' lots 2SIlOo q,
IL each; GuDer oi,o
! 3stOry dwelling with lot No 62l East ll7th-st ms
223 II G OF Pleasantave. lot 25xlOOll ii b Cln- , -.
ton %
Bv James L. Wells.
- 30 each ~ y =. ~, .....'............ 4l.o
22 lots on Eagleave OF l56thst 25x99 each. 20
10 lots Q $ Eagleave, loo II OF l5Oth-st 52xll3 - .
80"
IS lots 8 Cauldwell-aye. 100 It OF l5Gtlst, 25x
Ito each A''i
25siOo sach' 1ls
lots Of l56th-st, between Caldwell and Trinity
aves, ZotlVU eich %"
IS lots g Csuldwellave, 100 t OF l56th-s 25xlOO
Is lots Trinityave, loo # OF l56th-st, 25xlOO
lots l56thst cor OF Trinity ave 2oxlO0 each As
Is lots o Trinityaye 100 II oil I0OthsI 2oxIOO =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
@lopfs,

GLOVES without equal. The celebrated Bon
~ Marche and Louvre Paris gloves are positively the
finest and cheapest gloves. ,x,.oo...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

NEw-YoRK, Wednesday, May 25, 1887.
The following male at the Exchange and Auc
lion Room today
BIZ Broom d Leriacss.
lots East 100h.st 220 II c OF 5thave, 2jxl00S;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
TIHE FORUM

soldby all booksellers Mailed postpaid oy the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

EQuITAHLs BUILDING,
kEW- YoBk May 90 1887. !
TIE ANNUAL meeting of the stock nolders
Equitable building Now:York oity on Tuesday, juno a.
Juno IL reopen Juno ~. H. A. KlRKHAM.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
TIHE II. s. AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. co.

American passenger line.
For Thomas Barbados Para. Maranhan. PernamDuco,
Bahia and Rio dc Janeo connecting santos, Monteveo
and intermediate ports southern Brazil
steamship FINANCE. Wednesday. June 10. Mt p M
From Newport News Va Saturday. juno Is. at y m.
PAUL f. GERHARD = co. Gen. Ag'ts, S4Broad-st., " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

DIED SIAK LINE. - -
M FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing fItn N,w.l ok and Antwerp every saturday
NOORDLAN saturday May *. $50 n m
NfIN aturlaY. June y. H. IN
Spring and Rates First cabin, $50 TO 500,
Excursion II 10 Second cabin $i5 Excursion so
and Ss5 stceTage very low rates.
PETER WKIGiT x SONS ton'l Agts IS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

EOR SALE.-In a suburban town near New
York the equity and xures of girls boarding anu a
school, Of twelve years standings location heay pIoai
i'm The neiahborhood Address s. N. " r. o. BOX $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
gnstrurfion.
Miscellaneous.

A DfRONDACK SUMNER SCHOOL.-Ten
N weeks study and recreation under an experienced
teacher. Terms, 500. Address 1888, r. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
Bankers and Brokers.
Dipioen0 Notices.

'---------
MILWAUKEE AND NORTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY, n
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 20. 1887 "a
COUPONS.
" The coupons due June this company's first
bonds will be PAYABLE and alter that day the Mor
chants Exchange National Bank OF the City OF NewYork
GUIDO PFISrER Treasurer.
COUPONS due June / on tIe LIST mortgage
~ bonds OF the COLORA DO MIDLAND RAILWAY co.
will be paid and after that date at the Office Of the Central
Trust Company. IRVING UOWBERT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

OPFIcR OF TaR CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY I
COMPANY, NEw-YoEK, April 23 1871
rINHE TRANSFER BOOKS of this company
Il will be closed at o'clock D nj. on SATURDAY, April
So 1881 preparatory the annual general meeting Of the
stockholders TO DO held June and Will be rs0ponod Mon
ALLYN cox Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
PETER F. MEYER, Auctioneer.

PETER F. MEYER, Aucti0neer.
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
with about
Al ACRES OF LAND,
wEEHAWKEN, N. J.,
overlooking the Hudson River.
ADRIAN Ii. MULLER sON
viii sell at auction
ON TUESDAY. MAY 81 1881,
ATl2 O'CLOCK. ATTHE
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. NOS. so TO IS LIBERTY.
ST. NETWORK
very desirable and valuable pr, pety comprising about
Al Acres OF tho Homestead Plot OF the Property known a.
Stone Dwelling House. stable and Outbuldings.
The situation OF The finest the Hudson River ana
its close proximity the city OF uoDoken, and consequently
of New.Nork. makes Il particularly
profitable for dividing Into plots Tor dwengA
nom Hoookep, ana IN very
near she ferry and depot OF the West Shore X X .
The land on the Buf overlooking river eommancn ig :
graduay siopingto west to valley anordng perfect
choice location public private park, or for the
residence OF gentleman Of wealth. or for college, SANTA,
RIM, or other s tution The grounds are beSaufqy laid
ont and vith ITS com manning eaAlon anu
bealthfu location IL is very attracttye pace - ~ ~
Mans &C. at the ONCE Of RICHARDS q SAuSF% NO ~
Pnest, OF At the oace Of the Auctoncer, NO. fns@s
Eew.Yerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
TORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY

hhlLWA1 COMfAN1
Coupon No II on First Mortgage Bonds OF this Company
falling due June l. 1887 will DC paid and after that
the Office of The Mercantile Trust Company No 100 Broad
way New-York. L. GRANGER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
n APPLETON & CO.
PUBLISH THIS DAY:

Romance By FRANK BARRETT 12mo, paper cover
25centS
Two OF this tale lay claim to power
thing of the kind that has yet been writtenon
DIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

For sale by booksellers any work sent by tho pub
fishers by mall postpaid, on receipt OF the price
g ANn RON DIST NEW.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

XyTALNUT LANE SCHOOL and WELLES-
w LEY PREPARATORY formerly Madam Clemente
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES' ,sS
september 81 Academica ana Soege fIe-
paratory Courses For circulars, address
MISS ADA NJ SMITH, Principals ,,,,,,,
Mrs, IT. b. RICHARDS, Germantown, Philadelphia
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-29

An ugly complexion made Nellie fright,
Her face was pimply and red,
Though her features were good, and her
blue eyes were bright,
"What plain girl Is Nellie" they said.
But now, as by magic, plain Nellie has
grown
As fair NJ an artists bright dream;
Her face Is as sweet rs flower new. blown,
Her cheeks are like peaches and cream.
As Nellie walks out In the fair morning
light,
Her beauty attracts every eye,
And as for the people who called her a
fright,
"Why Nellie Is handsome" they cry.
And the reason of the change Is that
Nellie took DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, which regulated her liver, clear.
ed her complexion, made her blood pure,
her breath sweet, her face fair and rosy,
and removed the defects that had obscured
her beauty. Sold by druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-29
1t will take another generation, may be

1t will take another generation, may be,
TO bring about more generally the bright
minded, well-mannered, cheerfulhearted,
healthy bodied farmer, but he is coming as
rapidly as evolution can bring him. 1t Is
to be hoped that in the lulls of the farm.
year he will take time TO breathe-to
breathe and to grow in grace and mental
and spiritual health. 1t is to be hoped that
he will have time to take his family on
long drives, and to meet his neighbors in
enjoyable picnics by lake, or ocean, or
mountain streams, or to sit down to an
evening game, or neighborhood reading
circle, without falling asleep from com.
bined over-work and mental stagnation. 1t
is to be hoped that he will subscribe for
the choice magazines and first-class news
papers, and that he will occasionally buy
book. and know how to absorb the best in
all this good reading. 1t Is expected that
his daughters will know something of
music and painting, as well as of fine
house keeping, Horticulture, and Jersey
butter, and that his sons viii find the farm
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-29
Of antique dignity to his appearance aai |

Of antique dignity to his appearance aai
attracted much attention. The reports
are unanimous that his tour did much
good. Gen. Jackson's trips were the sub
ject Of much acrid criticism, as were al
his acts; and his three successors travelled
very little. Indeed, there WAS general
cessation of presidential strips till the
time of Gen. Grant, who Travelled much
more than any of his predecessors and
was more savagely criticised for it. But
he established the custom, and when his
successor made his long tour OF the west
and south in 1877 but little was said
against il. Garlield's first trip from the
White House was also his last, the assas-
sin striking ut the very start; and Arthur
was not in the least traveller. He main
tanned the most complete reserve and ap-
peared before the public least OF any
president we have had; but previous to
his election he had visited many sections
Of the country.
The only sad incident in the present
trip was the sudden death Of Judge Elicit
nj Mamphis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-29

SO graded up to their ideas OF comfortable
and attractive living that some Of them
will gladly stay at home. Indeed, the
time is set for the cessation of that lament
able stampede that empties the country OF
its youth, and hesps them upon the affairs
OF devouring cities. You may think that
such cessation will he sad for the cities,
but the cities will perhaps still have more
than they can decently care for.
One sees the signs Of the uplifting OF
farm.life in many directions. The more
convenient and artistic houses; the I'M
proved stock; the magnificent dairies; the
increasing culture Of choice fruits; the al
most general growing of window plants
the more civilized country schools; the
bud of promise that appears In Village
Improvement clubs-all these things point
In one direction-to the identifying and
enriching Of the country, and to the rem.
ing and aunobling OF the country's chill.
dren."-E. II. L. Michegdn.
True enough, and the Grange has ne
more TO bring II about in the last twenty
years than all other causes confined.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-29
ARRIVAL AT OMAHA.

souri, valley and pausing for n reception
at Omaha, where an immense popular
demonstration was organized. Thence to
Kansas City and southwark TO Atlanta was
his route, and at the last named place
were the most extensive ceremonies of the
| trip. A great industrial exposition in the
capital Of the empire state Of the south,
the presence of eminent manufacturers
| from all sections and the president Of n
thoroughly united country make n com
| bination to stir the blood Of the patriotic
citizens. While no more enjoyable, per-
haps, the presidents southern tour will
| be the most important Of any.
It is a fact worth noting, while our most
| popular presidents have Travelled about the
| country most, each succeeding one has
been criticised more and more severely at
| the time Washington's New England
| tour was the cause Of untold embarrass
ment, as the matter Of etiquette in re-
publican government had not then been
established, and the governors and other
state officials were equally in fear Of doing
too much or too little. Governor Hancock,
Of Massachusetts, threw himself back on
his dignity, claiming that governor and
president were equal in rank, or, If any
odds, the governor was the superior, as
the Federal power was only the agent Of
the states; but the people good naturally
laughed him out Of that notion and gave
Washington an enthusiastic reception. We
have long since gotten rid Of any embar-
rassment on that score, and feel that
nothing Is too good for our appointee.
Monroe Travelled more than all his prede-
cessors together, for jefferson rather dis
approved of what he called "royal prog
resses, - and Madison was too busy, with
war and financial troubles in progress.
Soon after his Inauguration Monroe Wis
tied all the settled regions north OF the
Potomac, inspected forts, naval stations
and arsenals, reviewed the militia, adj
dressed speeches and letters Of advice to
public bodies, corrected on the spot what
ever he thought wrong in revenue offices,
and studied the resources Of the
country with great zeal. On the
entire tour he wore the undress uni
form Of a major IN the Continental
army-his highest rank in the revolution
and as the old styles Of dress were
going out Of fashion this dress gave sort
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-29
How to Select a Wife.

Good health, good morals, good sense and
good temper are the four essentials for 9
good wife. These are the indispensables
After them come the minor advantages OF
good lonks, accomplishments, family posi-
tion, etc. With the first four, married lite
will oe comfortable and happy. Lacking
either, It will be In more or less degree q
failure. Upon good health depends largely
good temper and good looks, and to some
extent good sense also. as the best mind
must be effected more or less by the weak
nesses and whims attendant on frail health
Young man, If your wife Is falling into q
state Of invilidism, first of all things try &c
restore her health. If she Is troubled with
facilitating female weaknesses, buy DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. twill cure
her
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-29

Notwithstanding the coal ring OF Penn.
sylvania, which controls the output of an.
thracite coal In the entire country, has
raised the price of fuel twice this fall, the
coal barons refuse to advance the wages of
their employees, and the men who do the
work will not secure any share In the
added gains, which the ring proposes to
extort from the public the coming winter.
The greed of this coal ring has no limit.
They shut down their mines In summer,
keep the miners idle one third of the year,
and hold them to starvation wages In the
winter, while the rest of their cOuntrymen
have the alternative of submitting TO their
exactions or freezing. A combination of
this sort, formed for the sole purpose of
preventing access to the natural resources
of the earth, and of profting at the expense
of actual suffering among its own depend
ent employees, while II turns the screws on
the general public two-third of the year, Is
q com blnation of pirates and robbers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-29
ARCH ON MONROE STREET, CHICAGO,

ARCH on MONROE STREET, CHICAGO.
was provincial; nor did he seem in any
hurry to break the record in that particu-
lar. But once started he appears to be in
fair way to see great deal, aided rs he
is by an accomplished wife, who possesses
in a rare degree the faculty Of making
friends. The people have received them
with great demonstrations of respect, and
this without distinction of party. All the
latest appliances for display have been
employed; blazing gas wells, illuminated
arches and immense electric lights,
in addition to the old fashioned
military parades and booming Of
cannon. The first formal demonstration
was at Indianapolis, Oct. l, when 10000
people looked at (and few heard) the
president while he replied to Governor
Gray's address OF welcome. At least as
large the citizens claim more) crowd
greeted him at Terre Haute, where the
"Old Man Eloquent" and 'the Tall Syca
more of the Wabash" (Hon. Richard w.
Thompson and ID. w. Voorhees, did the
oratorical business, aud the president
spoke from platform in the main square
st. Louis outdid herself. The great
steel bridge across the Mississippi was
brilliantly illuminated rs the presidents
train passed over it, and four days were
devoted to sight seeing and receptions.
All this was repeated on larger scale at
Chicago, where 10000 people were at the
depot to welcome the president. The
grand arch over Monroe street, Of which
we present picture, and the decoration
of the Columbia theatre were scenes of
dazzling brilliancy. At the theatre 10000
roses were used. Chicago aims to
be fast in everything, and her
papers record with something like
pride that at the reception the president
shook hands with "forty-seven persons
per minute" Similar scenes were
enacted at Milwaukee, ST. Paul and Min
neapolis In fact, the American people
like to see the man to whom they have
intrusted the chief magistracy for four
years. On the evening Of October II the
president and party left Minneapolis for
Sioux City, going thence down the Mis-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-29

Papillon (extract of flax skin Cure is
superior to all the much. advertised skin
beautitiers with the advantage of being
beneficial, and not like the mineral prepa-
rations usually sold which are very poison
Gus. 1t will remove all Inflammation, chat
ing and roughness of the skin, sunburn,
freckles and unseemly blotches, and leave
the cuticle fair and soft as an infants. An
actual necessity for the complete toilet
table. Large bottles only 800, for sale by
T. E. Gapen Il Co.